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PART ONE; PAGES ONE TO EIGHT
VOLUME XXV.
NUMBER KS
COUNTY CAMPAIGN
-SCHEDULE ADOPTED
Monday, Ausust 8th, Named
as Opening Date.
FIRST MEETING HERE
^Executive Committee Also Fixed As
J^' Bcssinents of Candidates for iMf
7l fcrenl Offices?Other Mutters.
The Democratic executive committee
mot Saturday, arranged the Laurens
county campaign schedule, fixed the
assessment of candidates for the va
rious offices and disposed of other
routine matter.
The committee made n change In
tin; campaign schedule which has been
followed for a number of years and
added Goldvllle to the list of meeting
places. The first meeting will be held
in Laurens on Monday. August S and
the last at Watts mills Thursday
night! August 25.
Campaign Schedule.
Following is the schedule of meet
ings as adopted by tho committee:
1.aureus .Monday, August S.
Laurens cotton mills?Monday night.
?? Augusl S.
? Lnngston Tuesday, Augusl 0.
Renno ? Wednesday, August i<?.
?Clinton cotton mills,?Wednesday
night, August 1?.
Clinton?Thursday, Augusl 11.
Lydia mills Thursday night? Au
gust 11.
1 lopewell Friday, August 12.
Goldvllle?Friday night, August 12.
Cross Hill -Saturday, August 13.
Waterloo?Monday. August 22.
Tumbling Shoals?Tuesday, August 23
Dials-Wednesday, August 24.
Youngs?Thursday. August 2.V
Watts Mills?Thursday night, August
2f>.
As will be noted, there is a break
of one week?from the meeting at
Cross Hill. August 13 to the next
meeting at Waterloo. August L'L*: this
being so arranged that th<* campaign
will not conflict with the veterans'
reunion at Spartanburg during the in
tervening week.
Assessments.
The assessment of candidates was
fixed as follows: Mouse of representa
tives, $?*>; county supervisor. !fT.; pro
bate judge, ?r>: superintendent of edu
cation. $5; auditor. $5; treasurer. S.V.
county commissioner, $1.
All candidates should file their
pledges with the county chairman on
or before Saturday. August as the
campaign opens on the following
Monday.
Election Mummers.
A resolution was adoptod by the
committee requesting that the various
commltteemen furnish the county
chairman with the names of precinct
election managers by July ID, in order
that the appointments may be made
aa early as possible.
STRICKEN ?ITH APOPLEXY.
Mr. Harnes F. Wllcnt of Waterloo He
ported QnJtc III.
Waterloo, Juno 28.?Mr. Harnes F.
jr WllCUt, one of the oldest and most
highly tegavded Citizens of (he bounty,
suffered in attack of apoplexy Sunday
while at diinor at his home here, and
his condition todnv continues about
Iho same. His rlghl side is Involved,
his arm being parnlized. His family
and friends are very anxious over his
condition. Though in the "Sth year
of his age, Mr. Wllcut has enjoyed
robust health intil his present Illness.
Horse on Hailroad Trestle.
On Friday night a horse belonging
to Mr. Tom Fuller of the city attempt
ed to walk the East Main street rail
road trestle, fell through and broke
one of his legs, and as a result the
animal had to he killed.
Running for the Legislature.
Mr. K. P. McCravy, formerly maw.
of Kasicy. is n candidate for tho legis
lature from l'ickcns county. Mr. Mc
Cravy is a native of Laurens and his
race will he followed with Interest
by Ids friends In this section.
Declare Seml-Annnnl Dividend.
At a meeting of the board of direc
tor:: of the Laurens cotton mills, held
one day last week, n semi-annual divi
dend f I 1" '* cent, on the Capital
fock of the company was declared,
tlw same being payable July 1.
LAURENS FIREA1EN
RETURNED FRIDAY
Sumtor Tournninont was Splendid
Kvcnt I.aureus .Men Pleased.
Only One Untoward Incident.
Members >?'< the Laurents Fire de.
partment who attended tin- state Fire
men's convention at Suinter last week,
returned to the city Friday. With
out reservation the l.aurens firemen,
from ('apt. .lames T, Crews t?? Private
Jack Bagwell, the young son of Chief
of }>?>!!,?,. w s. Bagwell, have express
ed themselves in terms of apprecia
tion of the hospitality acceded them
by Suinter people as well as the mr.n
ner in which the tournament was con
ducted. Only one Incident tended to
mar the pleasure am! success of their
trip, tiiis being the acc;denl with
'vlvich Mr. 'P, v. Dlvver moi Tues<lny
wa'i" practicing i*<lih use hv?o wupon.
in attempting to make a Jump front
the wagon, Mr. Dlvvcr fell, one of Iiis
bands was caught under the wheel
and severely crushed Me was Imme
diately carried to the hospital for
treatment and the surgeons found
it neie-.ary to ita'Milaie. the llttlo 11M
ger of the Injured band. Mr. Dlvver
returned with the team Friday and is
getting along nicely.
Wednesday the firemen's parade
was the tea! tire of ti\- dav. and in this
event I/aureus occupied a conspicuous
position. Drawn by the two tin ? iron
grnvs, wit!; the le'iis ill lliC hands
of lame-- Davenport, the M<:Otor Fire
wagon, l?edocked in the colors of the
iccHsion olid carrying the entire sound
neatly ami attractively uniformed, ami
with Master .lack Bagwell stunding in
the center bearing aloft the company's
banner, presented a most pleasing pic
ture?one that elicited continuous
cheering throughout the line of march.
Thursday the races were held, and
in these contests T.aurens showed up
splendidly, the squad. 4th in the order
of running, making the race to the
hydrant in 15 l-i seconds and throw
ing water in 1 seconds, thus giving
them fourth position. After the acci
dent to Mr. Divver. Mr. 13, 0. ?rndwell
of Suinter kindly consented to take his
place, and his work was entirely sat
isfactory. The l.aurens men are also
under obligations to the Anderson
company for the loan of their wagon,
it being lighter ami better suited for
racing purposes than the l.aurens wa
gon.
The l.aurens horses came in for
much admiration and favorable com
ment, the team being generally con
ceded its one of the best on the ground.
Mayor ?nbb, ("hier Bagwell and
( apt. Crews are proud of the showing
made, the admirable conduct of the
men and tho outing and pleasure the
trip afforded.
HADDK3 A IS" I) VICINITY.
Seasonable Weather on ('reps?De
lightful Lawn Party*.
Madden, June 28.?The real hot cot
ton weather has put new hope in the
] heart of the farmer. We know of two
industrious fellows that plowed long
after the sun went down?in fact till
too dark to see at all.
Mrs. Evle Bailey and children have
returned to their home at Sedalia.
Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Wright of Enoree,
Miss Josie Martin of Clinton and
Messrs Clyde. Larry and Brooks Mar
tin of l.aurens were the guests of
! their grandmother, Mrs. m. t. Allison
last Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr. .1. A. Wofford, accompanied hy
little Maude 1ms gone on a visit to
Woodruff and ('reers.
The friends of Mrs. (). Q. Thomp
son will he sorry to hear that she is
not in the i>est of health. Dr. Clarence
Poole was called to see her last Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Finley are re
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of their twin boys. Their many friends
will he glad to hear that mother and
babes are doing well.
Mrs. Delia Cunningham of Colo
Point is with her daughter, Mrs. (J.
it. Finley.
Miss Mary Davenport of Atlanta
who is up for the summer witli her
bieter, Mrs. Tom Shaw, was the guest
of Miss Tennle Madden Friday night.
Mrs. May Thomason and children
of Woodruff have been on a visit to
the family of Mr. T. S. LangSton,
The young people pf the jdr.ee were
given a lawn party Friday night nt
tlu> home of Mr. ami Mrs. Jno. A. Mad
don. Among the guests were Mis.s
Mary P? .. iport or Atlanta and Misses
.Tanie .? id Hess Brown, Who arc Just
home fi n CblcOra college. All re
port, a fine time.
BROUGHT TO L IUHENS JAIL. j
Negro Charged With lillllng Piedmont
(Hiker Escapes Mob Violence.
A negro nnmcd Punk Shernrd, who
Is charged with killing Special Ofllcer
Wal drop near Piedmont Saturday
night, was captured Monday afternoon
.tear Fork shoals by Sheriff Poole and
Deputy Sheriff Green In order to get
the negro out of reach of n posse
which was said to be on his trail for
the purpose of lynching him. Depu
ty Green brought Iiis prisoner to Lau
i en:, on tile iei< tlhill f I oUl Gl'???Vjll?
Monday afternoon and lodged him in
the Laurens jail. Here he will stay
for several days, Ol until tilings get
(pilot.
With two other officers, Special Con
stable Waldrop went out late Sat
urday night for the purpose of round
ing up a party of negro gamblers near
Piedmont \s the officers approached
the negroes fired Into them, fatally
wounding Waldrop, his death ensuing
six hours later. The news of the kill
ing aroused the p< ople to tho point
of organizing posses with the avowed
intention of running the negro down
ami making quick work of him. All
day Sunday, i* seems, crowds scoured
tin country side but Sin:aid kept
out of ti.e way.
Monday afternoon the Greenville
sheriff learning that the in gro was
hiding in the vicinity of Pork Shoals
proceeded ??> that section at once and
soon located and arrested the follow.
Shernrd th nies -lit ",ng Officer Wal
drop.
LIGHTNING KILLS
DRIVER AND TEAM
Clinton is Visited bj Terrific Pain nnd
Electric storm. Boing Con
siderable Damage.
Clinton, one 28.?A most distress
ing thing happened Friday night about
eight o'clock near Mr. A. M. Cope
land's place. Ad Wallace, a negro,
was driving a pair of mules to town
with a wagon load of oats, when it be
gan raining. The negro, to keep from
' getting wet, buried himself in the
oats. A bolt of lightning struck the
i team and killed man and mule s. Tho
body was burned in th< fire which the
lightning caused
The Monday night before that Clin
ton experienced one of the severest
thunder storms in In r history. it
i seemed that the clouds bad burst and
repeated claie: of thunder alarmed ev
! en people not ordinarily nervous.
Rally in the evening electric lights
were binned out in perhaps the mri
i jority of homes ami business places.
Numbers of phones were put out of
order.
During the heavy pour of rain a
blaze was seen In the eastern part of
J the town and a number of young men,
fearing it was Mr. George Copeland's
residence, ran and waded to it. It
proved to he Mi. W. M. Mason's barn
on Mrs. M. A. Hayes's place. The
building was not saved but the valu
able contents were and the fire was
checked. On the same evening Dr.
.lack Young's house was struck by
lightning, but the damage was incon
siderable. About a bundled shingles
were knocked off and the resulting
leak caused the spoiling of two rooms.
Clinton Social Realm.
Clinton. June L'.x ?The weather has
not been oppressive and several de
lightful social events have given pleas
ure to Clinton ladies recently. f>?nec.
tally to bo mentioned wore in igs
of tho Friendly Dozen Pool; clu Ith
Mrs. p. s. Bailey last Saturdi nd
of the Wallacliian ICmbroidcn >b
with Mr::. Henry Young Wedlij v.
Prof, and Mrs. I). M. Frierso id
children of Bntesvllle Arkansas, ate
\Isiting Mrs. G. C. Pills.
Mrs. W. S. Bean, Hie Misses Dean,
and the Misses McCravy leave next
week for Montreal.
Miss Lizzie Glenn leaves this week
for two months in Saluda. N. C.
Misses Martha Hellams, Ftta Lee.
and Fronde Kennedy leave next Mon
day for New York where they will
take a summer course in Columbia
university.
Miss Louise Aull is attending the
summer school of the University ol
Virginia.
TIlC Triable Prize Puzzle.
The page advertisement of the 'n ib
ble Clothing Company today carries
an interesting prize puzzle. Who will
get It? The same lotters appear in
their show windows as ate scattered
through tholr nd. Put the lotteis to
gether, !?. first in Um store Saturday
mornini. and receive the prize.
TIIROICH TRAIN PROMISED.
Commercial Representatives Confer
Willi Railroad Officials.
Groonvtllc, June 28. A pnssonger
train from Greenville to Columbia in
the morning, leaving aboul aovon o'
clock, and returning tu Groonvllle
about eight o'clock in the evening, is
as good as promised by the officials ol
the C. & YV. C. Railway, according to
a somewhat spirited conference held
yesterday afternoon in the Hoard ol
Trade rooms, between Superintendent
Ander::;::: of the road, and bU?lU*naj
men of Groonvllle, Laurens, Fountain
Inn ami Slmpsonvillc. Other officials
of the road were also present.
The m w train will probably not be
put Into serviie, however, until aboul
the iirst of September, or October
The chair car through to Charleston
was discussed, and il seems that this
is a probability, though by no m ans
certain.
The meeting was called to order
y< stcrdny afternoon about six o'clock
by Mr. II. .1. Ilaynsworlh, president
of the Uonrd of Trade. lu addition
to Greenville men Interested in the
proposition. there were prcscitl
Messrs Davis and Crooks, of l.au
reiis. representing the Chamber ol
Commerce of thai city, Messrs Mo
Kclvey and Gurret t, reprentiug
Fountain Inn. and Mr. Woodside, from
Simpson ville. Representing the c.
& W. C. Railway company, there were
present Superintendent A. W. An
durson, and Messrs K. Williams, and
George T. Bryan.
This conference was the result ol
a joint pot it ion sent the railroad offi
cials from the cities of Grocuvillo,
Laurens and Fountain Inn. asking
that the company operate three trains
, daily between Greenville and Colum
bia, and give chair car service from
Greenville to Charleston, over this
road, on one at least of their trains.
WILL ADDRESS CARRIERS.
Assistant Postmaster General Do?
Gran Will Attend Xcwbcrrj
>Ieetlng.
Washington, June l'7. it is an
nounced hero thai Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General Dogrnw would at
tend the annual meeting of the South
Carolina Association of Rural Letter
Carriers, to be held in Nowborry,
July ."i, and would make an address
on that occasion.
As Mr. DeGraw has the entire man
agement and operation of the rural
free delivery under his control, lite
number of active routes now being
more than 11,000 his visit to Nowborry
will doubtless be greatly appreciated.
Medical Society Meeting.
A meeting of the Laurens County
Medical society was held Monday at
the offices of Drs. Teaguo & Ferguson.
Dr. J. Lindsay Fennel of Waterloo
rend a paper on "Malaria" ami there
was a general discussion of the sub
ject by the members.
Lay men's Day at ?ranilett.
Laymen's Day will be observed at
Bramletl Church llOXl Sunday. July
3rd., services commencing at 10:30
a. m. Mr. W. L. Gray, lay leader ol
the Greenville district, and Mr. It A.
Cooper will deliver addresses. Pub
lic cordially invited to come and
bring dinner.
II? rd\ Hie Xou >.
Byrdville, June 28. The farmers
are getting along nicely Willi their
crops in this section. Wo bad a heavy
wind and rain slOPIll '!"? 20th that
damaged the crops some.
Miss Pearl Medlock of Fountain Inn
ami Miss Marie Phil pol of Laurens,
are the guests of Mr. M. F. Med
lock's family.
Miss Louiee Byrd is spending some
lime with his sister. Mrs. Herbert
Martin near Chestnut Ridge.
Mr. J. P. Saxon spent Wednesday
in Laurens.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Martin and
little Hyrd visited Mr. George Myrd's
family recent 1 v.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glenn, spent
Sunday at Cross Keys.
Miss Gens Byrd was in Laurens
Saturday.
We cannot pass on without mention
of tin- death of Copt. A. H. Hyrd as
tin's was his native homo. ( apt. Hyrd
died at his residence in Helton. June
15th in the T.'.th year of bis ngO. The
news of his death Caused IntlCh sad
ness here, lie was a man of sterling
worth, kind and loyal, always roadly
to lend a helping hand the needy.
CLINTON POLITICS
SOMEWHAT LIVELY
Thror-Cornercd Hat'?1 far the Ol'liec
of Mayor Bulsiicss League
Holds VllllUal Meeting.
Clinton, .luno 28. Last Thursday
afternoon the Clinton lluslness League
held its regular annual meeting tor
the election of oilloers and eonsidera
hle enthusiasm was manifested. Tho
former olllcera wore reolccted: Mr.
A. K. Spencer, president; Mr. Hugh
Simpson, beorelaii and iruasuror.
Committees wore appointed and plans
outlined for n vigorous campaign for
the growth of (Minion.
Tlie municipal campaign is excit
ing Interest already and sum.' people
predict thai It will dcvelopo into the
warmest In the town's history. There
are three candidates for mayor, the
present encumhent, Mr. \V. M, McMil
lan, the (?riner mayor. Dr. \V. A.
Shauds, and Mr. I'. II. .leans, who Is
one of the aggressive young business
men who. by their enterprise und
alertness, promise yet to revolutionize
Clinton. Kaeh candidate has friends
: m! onponents and all are earnest in
their purpose to win out. Very much
depends on i he ability, Intelligence,
and enterprise of Clinton's next may
or because tin town is on the eve 01
an era of expansion and the next two
years will possibly see the Installa
tion of a - 'werago system, the laying
of Irlichs for the Inler-urban trolley
line of which Clinton is to be the
terminus; the arrival in Clinton ol
trains of coal over the C. C. ,v i). to
transfer here to the Seaboard; the
erection of a school building in Keep
in:; with the reputation of this (own.
the beginning of a public library; the
trebling of the number of students
at the Presbyterian college; the dovol
opmenl of Franklin Square and South
Broad Into fashionable residence dis
tricts; the erection of a cotton mill,
the opening of several nierchantile
'enterprises along lines new in Clin
ton. This may sound like idle words
but the prophets say that the next
mayor may see all those things come
to pass during his administration and,
of course, he will be aide to help on
or to retard much of this prosperity,
A number Of business men united
i?. form tin Clinton Bonded Warehouse
company last Friday afternoon, and
they will he ready to handle tho fall
cotton. The capital stock is $10,000,
and i-- already subscribed. The or
ganizers are i.. u, Davidson, II, I >.
Henry, M. .i. Henry, (Jeorge II. Voting,
Jack it. Voting, Henry W. Young, \V,
IS. Bell, ,1. M. Bell, .1. 10. Bell, -I. P.
, Little.
Mr. W"III Brown who has been en
, glnei r a: tin Clinton mills lor a num
ber Of y< nrs has resigned thai posi
tion. He iias under contemplation
opening a ?. a 11: go ill Cl illlou.
Death of Marion Jennings.
Mr. Marion Jennings, an aged citi
zen of the comity who was recently
taken to tbe Slate Hospital in Co.
lumbia, died at that institution Mon
day night. On Tuesday his body was
brought to Laurens, and from hero
it was laki n out to Sandy Springs
churcl for interment. Rev. Mr. Knot",
pastor, conducting tho burial service.
Mr. Jennings was si; years old and Is
survived by his wife ami several child
nn. Including Mr. William Joiililllgs
of the Rocky Springs section.
t o i (i ( linrloUcsvillc.
Mi. B. L, Jones, superintendent ol
tbe Lauren.' city schools, and Mr. c
F, Brooks, recently elected snperln
tendon! of the Ninety-Six graded
school, have gone to Chnrlollosvlllo,
Va. to attend the sessions of Hie sum
mer school til the I'niversltj ol Vir
glnla.
Stores ( lose on the Fourth,
The stores and banks of the city
will be closed next Monday in obsor.
vance of the fourth of July and the
day will bo a general holiday here as
elsewhere. .
ItLOOI) STANDS STILL.
IMICS CnilM lie Cured I'ntil Circula
tion iv Restored,
It is useless to try to cure piles by
operating Or use of salves or supposl.
torie- as long as the blood is stag
nant in the lower bowel, now tumors i
will continue to form. Clear the
blood free the circulation. Then
piles will leave for good. A BUCCe
ful. scientific, Internal remedy is Dr.
Leonharden llcm-Uold, sold under
guarantee by Laurens Drug (Jo. Hem
Rold does its work thoroughly. *i for
days treatment. Dr. Leonhard! Co.
Statten B, Buffalo, x. v. Write for
booklet.
AUTOMOBILE STUCK
ON RAILROAD TRACK
Machine, However, Saved
From Wrec k.
DR. MILLER FOR HOUSE
Vi,.-. Martin I warded ::--;;;,!,;.' Med
al Offered hj Cress Hill CM
Izen (Hlier News Votes*
Cross Hill, .luno 27. A ripple of ox
< iteincul was caused |i I Friday by
Dr. Peak's auto stopping on the rall
road as a train was approaching. Tlio
main crossing was being repaired and
ii! travel was turned In another cross
ing which was pretty rough. As (bo
auto wheels struck the rails the ma
chine stopped. The doctor Jumped
out, waved his hat, and the train was
stopped in lime, s< . :.i men rushed
to the doctor's at ; I nee and pushed
i ho auto off ihe i ra< It.
The friends of I ir. .1 I I, Miller havo
Insisted oil his entering the Held for
1 he legislature. I le lias ahuui da< Id -
ed to make I he rat ? 1 ml his card will
probably be in the paper this week.
The essayists mcdi I givi 11 by a eitl
/??n ti,r Hie bei! pupi 1 mi "Soutli Caro
lina during Reconstruction" was won
b> Miss Connie Martin. Ten stlldenlH
of our school prepared papers and
all were rood ami deserve honorablo
mention. After doliliorntim about livo
hours the coiuiiiilte decbb>d in favor
of b.MIs Mai tin's paper. Cltl/.on Is
very much gralilled at the responso
to his offer.
Mr. \V T Madden received a moa
sage last Friday, saying that Mrs.
Warren Tlnsley of (Vntersville, Geor
Ble, illed that day In a hospital In At
lanta alter submitting to a SCI'IOUH
operation. Mrs. Tlnsley has many
relatives and friends In thl'i county
who will sympathise vlth him and bis
eight chMdrcn !n their : 1 eat ulllotlon.
Mr lohn Wade v as - 1 lied lo Mian,
to last week to si 0 his tei who Is
critically ill.
Mr. .lohn Lot I '" < 11 si riously
ill several <!? \ .
\! ? Aiinu IS 1 ? . ! it' I I ? r ill()tll
er. Mrs. W. Rj Fulb r last week.
Dr. c 11 v< .P ? a: <j Iris brother,
I'rof Mm on i loppi d over
with I lie fasnll: ol vl ': A. Austin
bo I Wod!ie: d.'U I : ve been at
(endiliK the ,\b dies.] c olb ? ? of Haiti
more am! were cat ih< it way home at
Due West Rfitii ol : -?>? gctitloincn
re preparing to |>e 1 cdloul mission*
arii s in for. Ign field)
Mrs. W I.. Di.jiii I and IPtle daught
er. l.uCia Kllzabcth are (pending :i
few days with Mr II. 11 Nanet .
There ate four candidates out for
eo'.toll Weicher ill tills place
Mrs. S. II. Cnggans and her sister,
Mrs. William; of Greenwood were the
, guests of Mr. and Mrs. H A Austin
last Monday.
Mr. and Mis. .1. I!. LevcrottC, also
Dr. and Mrs. Land of Anderson county
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
H, Fuller yesterday. ?
PIKST HAU! VT IIOFSTON,
Weighed 11(1 Pounds and Was Sold
at \ action for > '>''>.
Houston, Texas', .June .'; Weighing
I . pound.-, {he first hi !'? o! (he (!ol -
toil crop of iftio was ? old at auction
today for ?::7.". It ? b ? < <i .. good
middling
I he Teachers' Institute,
The l.aurens County Teachers' in
stitute is doing good work ami tho
daily at tendance j.- most encouraging,
tine of the features of :!ie school thus
far has been the daily lectures of
I'rof. Jackson of ('leu,son college on
methods of teaching agriculture In
the primary schools.
Marvelon? Discoveries,
mark the wonderful progress of (ho
age. Air flights oil heavy machines,
telegrams without wires, torrlblo war
Inventions to kill men. and that won
der Of wonders Dr. King's New Dis
covery (o nnVo life when threatened
by COtlgtlS, colds, lagl'ippo, asthma,
croup, bronchitis, hemorrhages, hay
fever and whooping cough or lung
trouble. For all bronchial affections
it. h.i< no equal. II relieves instant
ly. Hs the surest cure. James M.
Clack of Ashevlllo, \. <' . R. R. Nu. I.
writes it cured him of an ObstllintO
Cough after all other remedies fall
ed. 50c and $1.00, A (1 ,.il bottle free.
Guaranteed by Laurens Drtlfi Co. and
Palmetto Drug Co.